- Home
- Bank Accounts
- News
- Volt, PayPal join forces for shared accounts
Volt, PayPal join forces for shared accounts
Neobanking could be within reach of more than just the early adopting Australians when Volt launches next year.
Digital banking is in the news more than once this week, as Volt pops up with a little news announcement of its own, entering into a partnership with PayPal to make its neobank accounts work with PayPal logins.
Volt’s online banking service is one of the new forms of “digital banks” that has been popping up in the news of late, and while Volt isn’t yet launched to the public, the release of Volt is expected next year.
Customers and account holders new to Volt will likely have to open an account by filling out the digital equivalent of forms, but thanks to this week’s partnership, the account creation process is very, very different.
Presently, PayPal has millions of customers across Australia, and with this partnership, customers new to Volt will be able to use their PayPal login details in the Volt app, of all places.
Essentially, if you have a PayPal account, you potentially have a Volt account, opening the door for millions of customers using the Volt banking app platform simply by downloading an app and logging in with what they already know.
The collaboration doesn’t just extend to how you connect to Volt, but also how Volt connects to your money, linking with PayPal’s account services and using the banking service through PayPal.
“Just like PayPal disrupted the payments market, we carry a similar ambition to fundamentally change how banking is done. We are building a bank with customers at the centre, and our partnership with PayPal delivers on that by creating a seamless user experience not seen before in Australia,” said Volt bank CEO, Steve Weston.
“Volt bank isn’t constrained by legacy systems that have stifled innovation at incumbent banks and as we approach our customer launch, we will continue to show Australians there is a better way to manage their money and achieve their financial goals,” he said.
Disclaimer
This article is over two years old, last updated on October 10, 2018. While RateCity makes best efforts to update every important article regularly, the information in this piece may not be as relevant as it once was. Alternatively, please consider checking recent bank accounts articles.
Compare bank accounts
Product database updated 17 Nov, 2024
Share this page
Get updates on the latest financial news and products
By continuing, you agree to the RateCity Privacy Policy, Terms of Use and Disclaimer.
Latest bank accounts articles
Bank Accounts
07/11/24 . 7 min read
Can foreigners open a bank account in Australia?
If you’re migrating to Australia, taking a working holiday, or studying as a student, you should be able to open an Australian bank account.
Mark Bristow
Personal Finance Editor